davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-20
Accident on the Brookiyn Elevated.

BROOKLYN, Sept 19-Au east bound train OK
the elevated railroad this evening I'm into
wild" engine ahead of it, which. in turn, ran
into the rear of a train ahead of il. Edward
Cooper. fireman of the first gine had his leg
fractured and was badly scalded Conductor
Henry Beldon had his arm broken. Several
passengers of the forward train were bruised
and The rolling stock was badly smashed
The responsibility for the accident mas net
vet been fixed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-20
Germany Is Satisfied.

CoNsrANTINoPLE. Sept. 19.-The German
charge d'affares here has informed the Porte
that Germany is satisfied with the Bulgarian
reparation for the insult recently offeSed by a
paper of Rustchuk to the German vice-consul In
that city. The incident is thus closed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-20
WHEN INDICATIONS.
TUESDAY-Generally warmer and fair
weather.
As to Fall Clothing,

We don't expect to sell all the Fall
OvercoatS and fall Suits that worn
in Indiana this season. nor yet all that
are worn in Indianapolis; but we do expect to
sell very big proportion, and warned by ex-
perience we expect that proportion to be big
ger than ever before. We have prepared for
it on that basis. And we do know that what
we sell, from the highest to the lowest price,
will be profit cheaper, quality for quality,
than will be sold anywhere else in this
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-20

parties have families. The excitement is
nlng high and more trouble may be expected,
both men have a great many connections.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-20
THE ENGLISH WORKINGMEN
The Part They Are Taking in Politics
and the Influence They Now Weld.
Northumberland Miners Decide to Withdraw
Support from Men Who Have Failed to
Properly Represent Their Interests.
How Big Crowd Of Swindled and Dis
appointed Englishmen Took Revenge.

ence Start a Riot and Loot the Liquor
Shops-General News by the Ocean Cable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-20
THREE DEADLY ACCIDENTS
The Fast Day-Express Over the Indian
apolis & st. Louis Wrecked Near Fern.

The Engineer and Fireman, Father and Son,
Heroically Remain at Their Posts, and Per-
ish in the Ruins of Their Locomotive.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-20
AS to Fall Hats.

The Puritans who settled in this country
were noted for their steeple-crown hats.
The phrase 'shoot the hat" perhaps, origin
ated among the Indians, who, after they had
scalped the heads that wore those hats, used
them for targets. Hats run rather to small
brims than steeple crowns this fall, but, brims
or crowns, we have every style in the market,
all grades and different prices, with the whole
scale lower than you can buy the same article
for elsewhere
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-12-08

| ~ q ssssh, and eAys J sdn 4 ~ hssdt
S1ti SUnimPorssni II ] pcxnepp, ssid shs.: n.
]. p0Wnss alias Highly unimpcrtanti III
Re- H a.Hy s;sip sSs ss & nz s;Se& 81
who went 70 the sprine WITH our own csxs
fiege, silvR spoons and tahls linm r.
'Ufeensyr' exCaaimed the man Of no Inn
port ''ycu have Q heart. Don't dischaSHo
md, ,0reeneyi I'll never strike for more Il.
azZ and ~ y2fk cheap. He-hehih" !"
II am compelled to jilt youy" !" Greenhoush
replied. "You never valued yourself If.
How could you value met The edihce Of
| Significance hes shattered like 4 pyramid
| undermined BY . field mouse. Go, heart
Il, The ;. TscollsctiOns y Of my ancestry and 70
Tommy Downes felt his heart twisted.
He strove for something TO say.
"He,he-hih r. he laughed .hyStsrically.
Highly unimportant, If true" II
the bachelor heart where y has finally
lodged leaves an empty void when 1t is
gone. The long-postponed application Of
the affections absolutely changes the pros
pects Of the settled man and brings no fears
In il track, like the engagement Of the DER
snasuro mhiuen. Ane man passion ID IVE
home and housekeeping and society. He
feels old ago espreading its frosty bed for him
and sees one angel only with blankets and
pillows TO warm his ffigid rsst-the angel of
The loss Of this great masculins, sslf.con-
sSSoSS: sSs Ss. sTsFns ss;pS%ns pa%ns female broke
His kidneys began to trouble him.
my poor friend" said the. doctor, as
Tommy lay at the hospital, II have to tell
you that you can live Just three monthsl"
The Poor fellow strove 70 laugh, and some
thing Of laugh II was, but his old saying
"He-he-hih, doc. highly unimportant, If
"Take It in that way, my sonl" said q
good priest, coming in. "This world Is of no
Importance The world we never saw is, of
act description Of its crystal streams and
waving palms and golden harpsr'
So he told with fine diction and energy the
story of Revelation.
Tommy Downes had never looked into
that subject much, o. be had . sort of nat
ural religion in his humility. But he listened
ended and the priest waited for . rejoinder,
the pleasant-faced sufferer cordially ex-
"He-he-hihl Highly unimportant, If true r.
30 he sank lower and lower, and the news
paper boys sat up with him of nights. Miss
came to the hospital TO give him the honest
tribute Of her remorse and tears.
20, love, said she, make an effort to livei
You can do It If you only try. I see for us .
happy reunion, If not here, In the world be-
yond the grave. Whisper to me what death
Is. o, tell me what you see!"
He was Just going as he kissed her and
answered In his dying breath:
Highly unimportant, if truei"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-12-08

You ~ thae your nature Il double that life
and dual,
Because In my boecm there rages the strife
'Twixt an angel Of God and beost that Is
cruel.
An angel who tells you your spirit has wings
And beast who would hold you to temporal
thinas.
You say you have striven in sorrow and pain
To slay this fierce foe to your souls fair
endeavor,
You say II the angel possessed the domain
q Your life would mount upward and on.
ward forever.
But you fear that the beast in his powerful
strength
May overcome even the angel at length.
/ listen with interest to all you have told
And now let me give you my views OF
your trouble.
You are to be envied, not pitied; hold
That every strong nature is always made
double.
The beast has his purpose-he need not be
slain,
But should serve the good angel in harness
and chain.
The body that never knows carnal desire
The heart that to passion is always a
stranger
+ merely furnace of unlighted fires
Il sends forth no warmth and it threatens
no danger.
But who wants to shiver in cold safety
theref
Touch flame to the fuel! then watch il
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-12-08

= n. --XI
~ ~ = ~ vpoa -, ~ nSlsfss ~
vory ~ oor erooo voy notably.
The some nsfCA impesotave sptesrs who
fcaused him % drink WITH mem went On thslI
ns c moo1y speu O riorm ano
shipl NJ
"Come, Tommy. and sIen tho pledge. and
b \ Jonc6.h -, t,tei. errl ~ - /
urSs-hs-hst' 4, s.s..ss - m.-,. -. :,
s..;.s .'.naun w"v.u y ac. ~ =.
and show his teeth. and Nm senialiy. hke
one who bad stsrted ~ r,s~,~t;on' =
r. -ss.s 49,. - ~ ~. xHs' - .See ~ .,r,-
80, rs soo .l-,e ns vooA tns nsme 2. nm.
ME D0wnes, because he was 20 small. But
nnaliy ne became known - "untmportant'''
the NAM. DsCaTss ns nSa sS s,oy
:ss%sd 3 5sIa % Kim ass! sass :nd 40 ''''o'' :
The cause Of bis receiving this name waa
ni1 rappreciation OF an old, old Joke.
Inc Geographic correspondents at Wash
hgoon, wnen sensational or not very prob
s. aD,e stsscement us ned oeen pu0lished 0y some
~, =, an msMDer ost o. snear gmia, OF goten
tasnered a ON the washington correspondent,
.n:u Iaa VIZ OF studying the matter ana sum-
ming y 9P as;
Ts.g Ths.ighly ynimportant, y trueT
Y
mHioaLY nj dnronTANri y IRyr"
Ine mediocre, unilustrsuve mind OF
atommy Downee received abundant soiace
iiolH mHalh LIE pas5hsfaRnh; psh EN- mn u...., m.
~, He,ne-nin! hih Hin He-ne.he! hin
him IN, Ae-kie, hih-kle, kil-kle, He-hep
a.c anlc We Iommys very longest laugn, the
sv1 H SxPIes19n OF nis Ire.
.,.;,..e aa.er tnat ne always read 2 brilliant de,
NJ Y pssisTn, or sustaneo narrative, or Doid
s.eu w y. 'nvSctive v irom nervous, lnuOmltaDle
sst;.;a, w;.sr WIN smrpr1se, NOT skepacsi nor
'As.ITT;s,, s.IT:s, Dus Wltn ne pfoseic enoomium: S
:! !ISnIy s.mPCf!ans. II fue!
Az suIviyeI N nis smaIi vocaDuiafy tne
uaSe net. IN wniCn ~ ~ va cuirent sno 20 enotner
semsrauon oi oorIesPonoen1 ouoDeo MIN:
nh y PoItsns UoWne
,..tS Ills ne s3ok fatner - compnmentS ana
iMtroeucea ny py tnat name, with mock -four
''n aM 81 P,alsei ne =, wouiQ go on un nonendeoiy-
ri.: ri:un!
~. UnitnpIrIans tI pownes could nave gwen no
to .h,o SIoun.e . MS Pfogenltors 70 ping nm N
.n0 ~ tnis worlo; Ior ne hardly weighed ~
pounds, anu might have been the offspring
=, M COUSINS ts Mno were witnout tne adventnre
c;rcia Ji'eipf''o " ~ ou'sloe Oh inc ia"iiy
ciIGie. M: o.-,
His eyes Were iiattish, and therefore re-
AZ. rhs. ~ W cohvSAeo S Dy pair o. specMIaa- pMa
SSes, S,s wnicn ne nad worn from MS cnilo-
nCCE MTp up. -,
man Dofn ior spec.dcses, sa1d the
Grimm Swospef = =. vorat Centaio r;t Enocn
OVMMneS, V.M Sver knew o..
.,,hiae. hiene,nin az mn = exclaimed the unsensitive
nop{eut q tn,s trns WMat'c'sm' q and nighiy unim
Pm PVTtant, uue!
To tell the truth, there was defect some
na nmne,e ,oalGiy noticeaple m Onimp0rtant
yI,ownM0 palate, whlch took away all tne
y otkary,sa =, ,sas nas sucn n as small man mignt
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-12-08

h given them 70 protect rather than 10 IN.
jure, are often noted - being the most vehe-
ment in their physical energy = they elbow
and push and shoulder and turn, determined
toreach the desired haven little ahead Of
somebody else.
This 10 mot alone to be found ct the Acad-
emy, but at many Of the theatres, any one
Of them, in fact, where there II great pop
ular attraction, whore the laws Of decency,
of equity, Of ordinary social propriety are
Get ct naught, and the provisions of the FIRE
law are laughed ct by managers in their ear
nest quest for the almighty dollar.
But eager and interested as these people
are when in the theatre, the concert-hall or
the lecture-room. one of the most interesting
phases of their days devoir is when they
tumble promiscuously. helter-skelter, like
sheep over rail fence from academic
portal upon the broad streets of the great
metropolis.
How they talk, how they gossip how they
chatter. how they laugh, standing in groups,
impeding progress upon the sidewalks, they
give no heed to any but themselves.
Arrayed like Solomon in all his glory, they
push forward in twos or threes, reckless and
noaeSS Vi "ii osoiueS 'no'i iueiiy So.'o
untii they reach broadway, where, sundi-
vioing ana re-suodividinR' 'ney 10 INTO tne
great stores ana oazars, cfowding tne canuy
shops, embarrassing florists even by their
incessant questions as to price, and then
IN pleasant weatner-aioer an hours stroll
WIN tne naii miiiion residents OF the CITY
upon tne iavorite hignway, 'ney dart mere
ana tnere' nurrying 70 catcn stage OF car
OF Doat' oenuune tne city OF its momeh.aiy
innuA ana scat1ering INTO neignoorlng wiids,
Prsenan' WIN gossip OF ehtertaihment anu :.
rooolent WIN 'ne perfume Oh tne ma'inee OF
enyoymens.
Ls.lmaung tnat IN tne tnirty houses OF en-,
sel.anmensin IN New iork @ snefe 1 are receiveo
on SATURDAY aI.ernoon eooVo-ano wnen
10 cohsloereo tnat inc ACADEMY, tne met
roPohtan opera mouse ana heniy irving
arc part ana parcel OF tne attractions tnis
season, .nis 10 not ,arse es'ima.e-'' VIII
~ seen tna' no ,nconsioeiaD'e por,lon oi INC
week income iof tneatficai ana lyric man
ayers ID derived from tnis class Oh VisitorS
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-12-08
D1FFUsE BUT POLITE.
How the Natives Of saxony Greet Each
Other and Strangers.

How the Natives Of saxony Greet Each
Other and Strangers.
The people Of Saxony are celebrated
for their ceremonious politeness. Not
content with mere kindness of speech
and action, they clothe deed and word In
elaborate garments and, a. Q prosaic
traveller once said of them, always bow
ing and scraping."
1t is one OF the stock stories of Dres-
den that stranger was one day crossing
the great bridge that spans the Elbe and
asked native to direct him to certain
church.
"Really, my dear sir" said the Saxon,
II grieve to ssy II, but ! cannot tell
you"
The stranger passed on, little sur
prised at this voluble answer to Q simple
question He had gone but few rods
when he heard footsteps, and turning
saw the same man running TO overiake
him. In moment his pursuer was by
his side; his breath was nearly gone, but
he had enough left 70 say:
my dear cir, You asked me how you
could fnd the church, and It panied me
to have to cay that did not know. just
now ] met ny brother and asked him,
bat ! regret N say that hs did not know,
etthey."-khdAoN06. ~
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-12-08
BURGESS, THE YACHT BUILDER.

Some Briny Biographical Data About the
Designer of the Volunteer.
Edward Burgess has resisted all attempt
toinduce him to write his yacht autobiography
This makes it necessary for some one to do Il
for him.
He was born on the 3Oth of June, 1S4S, In
West Sandwich, Mass.
Mr.. Burgess does not anchor for notoriety
He'd rudder be quietly designing boats than
be dragged into publicity.
He makes boats for sail.
He also sells the people who bet on the op.
posing yachts.
He has a-mast a great deal of money in this
way.
Although very deck-orous and strictly
sober man, he has fondness for cups, and
has been known to have several sheets in the
wind, and even to be half seas over.
Mr.. Burgess may be said to have inherited
some of his sailor instincts, for his parents
displayed marry-time inclinations at one
period of their life. His mother also had
some experience Is spanker when Edward
was small.
Mr.. Burgess yachts prove indisputably
the superiority of the centre-board.
The same superiority may be noticed in
Every p1gilist will tell you that he gains .
great advantage over his antagonist when he
can get the latter's scenter bored.
In archery also the shoOtist who can get
the targets centre bored is the winner of the
match.
When the husband has induced his wife to
take on ocean trip, and has sent her board,
he feels free once more.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-12-08

Emerald changes to ruby, ruby to opal. Now
the whole glows like ses Of wsvy gold.
now 1t changes to sable hue, instantly
to present all the colors Of the spectrum.
It fades and, flashes with kaleidoscope
swiftness and variety. This liquid mass
is drawn from the caldron into ladies
and from them poured into molds, similar
to those used in an iron foundry, whore Il
cools, but much moro slowly than iion. The
plates when taken from the molds are
screped and holes bored for hvets: Each
ðer they make an unbroken surface. By
this process they are e hard = steel and will
take brilliant polish. Il ID maintained that
sea water has NO perceptibls effect upon them
and bernacleg are much longer In forming
upon this kind Of plate Again, e the sur
lace y sOsm00th, sea weed can lind no ahid-
y mot 70 much impcdad.
By prooeu known only TO the mauufact-
uyeyD those plates can be Wade IN different
oolQSs-e dep bluo, yieh orango Ae silver
vhit4 ThiA Of nouIsA = only 3 mWu mat
~ ~ fancy dnce The chAmioil conlpounding
TO produce suoh en6ct doeg not nkango tke
eEviceability Of the eSmov ~ . mater ol
economy thy sppereede any 9th9 hn9 q
eoeang: Ihk compound can also - utilised
y %Sssin6 a hsHd 5s1ls Sn: fcs ssssnss slsSsy
ssnanssssl & S - lisSs iS snS 3 i1@Ssa,o esois
l6ein6Snc IL lFooS x Is tickse.olI Vim.
aSeS eSsspss sisa = 81. S & ~ 'i5'i Slsi-plst;d
As!ai sad - 8 H sl1ls ~ I1iokk N
II&D 0IM 0uI<ws ~ n .
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-12-08
tCoDari0hted, 1S7.l

tained an exclusive item of news in his life
He said he had mo Imagination"
Any man who could make more out Of IN
occurrence than aplain advertising paragraph
seemed to Tommy dangerous romancer.
II can't do that" he would remark. ~
can't see anything in an item but just what
it was.''
So he never got further in the descriptive
science than to state:
"A difficulty happened yesterday between
the Honorable Wallsmall Snort, of Missis.
sippi, and General Isham Fishbone of Wis
consin. It appears that the facts were
these"
Or, Precisely at twelve o'clock, Senator
Clubhouse, the President pro tenn, raped the
Senate to order, and Rev. Sporadic Chant.
server offered up fervent prayer. The
journal was then read"
If q new man came along and "made q
good deal' out ofthe scenes, incidents, ,sugges-
tions, ETC., of openings and pageants like the
above, Tommy Downes would read it, and
open his jaws with his teeth exposed in grin
and take off his spectacles and wipe them and
explode-"He-he-hihW
He never reflected on anybody, nor car
ried scandal, nor felt abused or Jealous, but
all new competitors or writers Of scope struck
him as jokes or oddities, and their perform
ances as pleasing singularities, 20 he greeted
their triumphs or quarrels, their eloquence
or wit, with a.
"He-he-hih p
Really, Tommy Downes was not made for
the newspaper business, but, then, what else
was he made for since nobody could con-
ceive any other business he might possibly
engage in, and he had always been in this
one business since q period before which
current memory runneth not. His very age
was lost in his obscurity and uneventful-
ness, like land terrapin found in the woods
with the year "1607" cut ON his belly shell
Tommy had seen everything from the
death of John Quincy Adams in Congress to
the murders Of the two Presidents; but if q
new and irrepressible writer tried to draw
him out and give q letter from his remi-
niscences, all the stranger could get from
Tommy was q few sentences Of ''yes'' and
mo-" with abundant explosions of assent
and concurrent
"He-he-hihW
Yet everybody in the craft liked Tommy,
partly because he was 20 small and unob-
jeotionable and cheery spirited.
Positive men liked him because In his
laugh was perpetual assent when they
scored somebody or antagonized some issue
with lurid power. and had their tempers
restored by Tommy Downes'-
"V~:%~ar
Writers 49, -. -. :res and knocked
about through their obtrudveness and i'm
practicability came across Tommy Downes
and felt better when, to their dismal stories
and arraignings, he chimed in almost sym
pathetically with his
"He-he-hihw
He had his own ups and dosssss, - he said.
without meaning to pun. after receiving his
discharge from the same paper which -
frequently took him back-partly because
he was easily dispensable and a. easily found
and employed again.
When any journal wanted to economise, It
began by cutting off Tommy Downes.
When an extra and inexpensive hand was
required, no trouble was had about sending
for Tommy Downes.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-12-08

effect, laboriously pre-
pared to produce a
massive impression:
"Mr. Downes, ] well
come in you, sir. the
press |! Ever sence /
read the life of Ben
Frankin-it was Ben.
! believer or do |
stan corrected ever
sence then, ! wanted
. press man for my
secretary, to stagger
tyrants with them air
tn u n d derbolts Ben
Franklin took from
Heaven, and that. ]
understan', you are
mighty good ct. Mr..
E.> .N I'm Q plain
maii. + reckon I'm Q
good man. Sir, I
know I'm an homes
manl.-Whst do you
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-12-08

WebstsTs unabFldged DictionaEy says
thst an almanac 4 "A book or tabls con-
tanning : calendar Of days. weeks and
months. 70 which aatronemieal data and
various statisties ~ often added, such
q The times Of The rising and setting Of
the sun and mona, changes of The moon,
esllpses, houn Of full tide, stassd fsstl.
vsls Of churches, weathey probabilities,
60" All this aad moro TOO willbs found
Il The Ben FSonklin Almauac iasned hy
the Chicago, NilWsukee = 81. Psul Rail-
way. 6end aix cente II postage 70 A. ".
3, CaFpsntes, O. uFal PASSENGER Agent,
WilUa0keo. VIA, end ~ almanac foy
~ will y fotwssisd y ycur addFess.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-12-08

and Hre-clay
when the latter
b at the proper
degree Of "fow."
When this b ad-
ded the bronze,
which has main
tained it, pecu-
liar color, be-
comes brilliant
and lively. Il 10
indeed . beauti-
full sight, - the
colorS seem 10
chase each other
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-12-08

boAAO0 ~
first, he spent many days
and nights In fruitless en-
deavor. The elements SEEM
ed to conspire against him
and refuse to coalesce, but
with true German per-
sistency he toiled on until
at last the desired result was
reached.
The formula laid down
BY the manufacturer is as
follows: A certain quantity
Of phosphoric copper il
mixed with molten bronze
In . cald.on Of plumbago
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-12-08
PHOsPHO-BRONZE.

Tho new Metallic Compound Used for
Plating the Bottoms Of Ships.
The subject OF aproper plating for the bot
toms of ships has long been matter of per-
plexity and experiment. Paints have been
tried and signally failed. Brass plates were
not only too expensive, but it was found that
sea water soon honey-combed them and in
time they were worthless. The point to be
gained was simply to reduce oxidation to q
minimum. After many unsuccessful expert
ments with phosphorus aud various metals
in combination, DR.. Roessler. Of Darmstadt
finally hit upon the phospho-bronse plates
now 30 generally used upon all German ships,
but not as yet introduced into this country.
Brant Of Hamburg, was the first to dis
cover phosphorus in 1859, but Scheele,
In 1776 was the first who devised o
process for it, traction from bones,
and since his time Il has always
been prepared from this source. The bones
are burnt to q white ash, which is finely
powdered and mixed with Q sufficient
quantity Of diluted sulphuric acid to dis.
place by hydrogen two-thirds of the
calcium in the tricalcium phosphate,
which is the main constituent of bone
ash. Phosphorus Is not soluble IN water
except whenmixed with acids which
decompose It. Bronze, the other part Of
this compound, is q metal composed Of
copper and tin, to which il added q por-
ton Of zinc.
With these ingredients Dr. Roessler
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-12-08

He took his
discharge with
Q little blank
nes Of oounte-
nance, merely
wiping his goli
glasses and put
ting them on
again an ID
grinning-
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-12-08

Nm. UlHahe11i chdy Gkant0n iesyn Hhpioto
evppA ~ Winte q utslon1 NM ~ lanGlDr
n, M. nlantea El101k ~ :c16n1oG -
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-12-08
HmY HEART is sAiR.n
Sossnr Aunxs.


t ate
Ny heart b sair, dare M tell, N
Ny heart b saif for somebody;
Icould wake . winter night
For the sake o somebody. t
On, honi for somebody
Oh, hey for somebody
Icould range the world around
For the sake o somebody.
Ye powers that smile on virtuous love,
Oh, sweetly smile on somebody
Frae tlka danger keep him free,
And send me safe my somebody
Oh, hon for somebody
Oh, heyl for somebody
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UNIMPORTANT DOWNES.
A True and Complete History Of His Good.
l Natured, Uneventful Life.
BY GEORGE ALFRED TOWNSEND.
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